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stonehearted
From December's Children, by which time they were becoming seasoned pros and Brian was still very much in the game:
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DandelionPowderman
A toss up between When The Whip Comes Down (Detroit 78) and I'm Moving On (Live In England '65). Both features a swinging band with a charming imperfect Stones sound.
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DandelionPowderman
A toss up between When The Whip Comes Down (Detroit 78) and I'm Moving On (Live In England '65). Both features a swinging band with a charming imperfect Stones sound.
I'm Moving on is also a fantastic choice...that one was the follower to 'Tell Me' on Swedish Top Chart Lists...
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DandelionPowderman
A toss up between When The Whip Comes Down (Detroit 78) and I'm Moving On (Live In England '65). Both features a swinging band with a charming imperfect Stones sound.
I'm Moving on is also a fantastic choice...that one was the follower to 'Tell Me' on Swedish Top Chart Lists...
I'm Moving On is absolutely brilliant. I am doubtful that it's entirely live as you can hear the harmonica chugging away while Mick is singing and Brian is otherwise occupied on slide guitar. I speculated in another thread that this might in fact be a dirtied up studio take. Is it possible that it is actually one of the 3 old blues numbers mentioned by BIll as being recorded at RCA in early 65 ? The first reviews from that tour (in NME) give a set list and I'm Moving On is not included although of course that could be bad journalism or because they played some different songs on different nights.
Whatever it's origin, it's one of my favourite Stones moments.
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
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DandelionPowderman
A toss up between When The Whip Comes Down (Detroit 78) and I'm Moving On (Live In England '65). Both features a swinging band with a charming imperfect Stones sound.
I'm Moving on is also a fantastic choice...that one was the follower to 'Tell Me' on Swedish Top Chart Lists...
I'm Moving On is absolutely brilliant. I am doubtful that it's entirely live as you can hear the harmonica chugging away while Mick is singing and Brian is otherwise occupied on slide guitar. I speculated in another thread that this might in fact be a dirtied up studio take. Is it possible that it is actually one of the 3 old blues numbers mentioned by BIll as being recorded at RCA in early 65 ? The first reviews from that tour (in NME) give a set list and I'm Moving On is not included although of course that could be bad journalism or because they played some different songs on different nights.
Whatever it's origin, it's one of my favourite Stones moments.
I was referring to the Live In England '65 version (The 18:05 mark). Brian really kills this one!
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Doxa
the best one ever is BRUSSELS "Rambler"
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
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DandelionPowderman
A toss up between When The Whip Comes Down (Detroit 78) and I'm Moving On (Live In England '65). Both features a swinging band with a charming imperfect Stones sound.
I'm Moving on is also a fantastic choice...that one was the follower to 'Tell Me' on Swedish Top Chart Lists...
I'm Moving On is absolutely brilliant. I am doubtful that it's entirely live as you can hear the harmonica chugging away while Mick is singing and Brian is otherwise occupied on slide guitar. I speculated in another thread that this might in fact be a dirtied up studio take. Is it possible that it is actually one of the 3 old blues numbers mentioned by BIll as being recorded at RCA in early 65 ? The first reviews from that tour (in NME) give a set list and I'm Moving On is not included although of course that could be bad journalism or because they played some different songs on different nights.
Whatever it's origin, it's one of my favourite Stones moments.
I was referring to the Live In England '65 version (The 18:05 mark). Brian really kills this one!
He does and yes it's brilliant but who is playing the harmonica while Mick is singing and Brian is slidin' away ? Most noticeable on first verse first couple of lines. I am listening to this on crap speakers but i'm sure i can hear a harmonica. chugging away on the 7th of the chord.
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stonehearted
I've been enjoying the newly released Hampton 81 CD and an honorable mention must go to the set opener Under My Thumb, because it epitomizes what the Stones still had at that point: the rough edges with the classic sound. They had been recalibrated by punk, but not yet contaminated by eighties polish and overproduction, and they were still more than mere shadows of their late sixties and early seventies era.
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morgan9
1. Sympathy - Ya Ya's
2. Miss you - Handsome Girls 78 disk 1. 9min 30 and the guitar is mind blowing
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ash
I'm playing your You Tube clip - 18.14 to 18.21 it's there i'm sure. at 18.18 Brian is sliding and that "thing" is there". Also the 2nd verse and after the slide solo. Either Keith's just playing a loud D note on the verses or that's a dub - (doesn't make the track any less brilliant- it's possibly in my Stones Top Ten). Check 19.28 to 19.40 too. It could be Keith but i'm thinking he's playing the classic Chuck/rock n roll bar chord thing throughout.
I'll check out the bbc versions to see what Keith plays.
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HearTheWindHowl
Midnight Rambler (Brussels 1973: The "Nasty Music" mix - IMO - is by far the best)